Search for: argument
8961 Mortal or Immortal? Which?, p. 5.2 (Uriah Smith)
… the arguments which he had adduced in order to confirm the doctrine in question, it so fell out that his mind was satisfied of it only when directly employed …
8962 Mortal or Immortal? Which?, p. 8.2 (Uriah Smith)
… , their argument is this: 1. God is immortal. 1 Timothy 1:17. 2. Man is created in the image of God. Genesis 1:26. 3. Therefore, man is immortal. If this conclusion is correct …
8963 Mortal or Immortal? Which?, p. 13.1 (Uriah Smith)
… any argument which thus proves too much, must be wholly and forever abandoned.
8964 Mortal or Immortal? Which?, p. 15.2 (Uriah Smith)
… abundant argument from both philosophy and the Scriptures, we should by acting unfaithfully if we were to assume its being contained of implied in this …
8965 Mortal or Immortal? Which?, p. 15.3 (Uriah Smith)
… “abundant argument from the Scriptures” for man’s immortal spirit, we shall inquire for as we advance. We only remark here that Mr. K.’s admission that nothing …
8966 Mortal or Immortal? Which?, p. 24.2 (Uriah Smith)
… the argument drawn from immateriality. The soul, it is claimed, is immaterial, and hence immortal in its nature. Having progressed so far as we have in this investigation …
8967 Mortal or Immortal? Which?, p. 24.3 (Uriah Smith)
… same arguments which prove that, prove, likewise, that the souls of all living animals are immaterial.” Whoever, therefore, affirms the immortality of man from …
8968 Mortal or Immortal? Which?, p. 25.1 (Uriah Smith)
… this argument is based? And if an argument may be based on the capacities of some, may not an equal and opposite argument be based on the incapacity of others …
8969 Mortal or Immortal? Which?, p. 26.1 (Uriah Smith)
But on this argument we have said enough. It has already wrapt itself from sight in the heavy mantle of its own fog.
8970 Mortal or Immortal? Which?, p. 26.2 (Uriah Smith)
… this argument, the universal belief, that appears not to be true, in fact. On this, a glance at a quotation or two must suffice. “We find Socrates and his disciples …
8971 Mortal or Immortal? Which?, p. 27.1 (Uriah Smith)
… the argument, the universal and inborn desire, those who make use of it to make it of any avail, are bound to supply and prove the suppressed premise, which is …
8972 Mortal or Immortal? Which?, p. 27.2 (Uriah Smith)
… this argument in another respect; for it is not immortality in the abstract that is the object of this great desire among men, but happiness. And the very persons …
8973 Mortal or Immortal? Which?, p. 28.2 (Uriah Smith)
… this argument is so eminently susceptible. Among the many instances of nature, we find only a few that present the analogies here presented. The chrysalis …
8974 Mortal or Immortal? Which?, p. 29.1 (Uriah Smith)
… . This argument, like the former, may be a fair inference for a future state; it may portend to the ungodly a scene of retribution, but can prove nothing as to its …
8975 Mortal or Immortal? Which?, p. 39.2 (Uriah Smith)
… , the argument is conclusive.” Not quite so conclusive as it is supposed; for if Moses was bodily present, it was not by virtue of any immortal soul in its independent …
8976 Mortal or Immortal? Which?, p. 41.1 (Uriah Smith)
… our argument on this passage is closed. That Moses by this language did teach the resurrection of the dead, we think is easily evident. Thus, Abraham, Isaac and …
8977 Mortal or Immortal? Which?, p. 42.1 (Uriah Smith)
… his argument, lo, mirabile visu! he has proved that all men are alive, and, therefore, there is no need of a resurrection! He neither meets the query of the Sadducees …
8978 Mortal or Immortal? Which?, p. 43.2 (Uriah Smith)
… this argument. We have found it an irrefragable evidence for the resurrection of the dead, and a future life; but it affirms nothing whatever for consciousness …
8979 Mortal or Immortal? Which?, p. 46.1 (Uriah Smith)
… . What argument exists for this position other than a law of necessity or convenience, we are not scripturally informed.
8980 Mortal or Immortal? Which?, p. 52.1 (Uriah Smith)
… any argument (may we be pardoned the misnomer) can be manufactured out of it for the conscious-state theory. For it is of our love to God, through Christ, and not …